HIMNI: Difference between revisions
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'''Etymology''' | '''Etymology''' | ||
This Lehite [[Personal Name|PN]], '''H<small>IMNI</small>''', may plausibly be related to the [[Personal Name|PN]] ''ḥmn'' on a seal found at Megiddo.<ref>See [[Nahman Avigad|Nahman Avigad]], ''Corpus of West Semitic Stamp Seals''. Ed. Benjamin Sass. (Jerusalem: The Israel Academy of Sciences and Humanities, et al., 1997), 99, seal 160. Of more than passing interest is the fact that the seal has [[EGYPT|E<small>GYPTIAN</small>]] glyptic elements. The connection between the name on this seal and the Book of Mormon name '''H<small>IMNI</small>''' was first pointed out in [[John A. Tvedtnes]], [[John Gee]], and [[Matthew Roper]] in “Book of Mormon Names Attested in Ancient Hebrew Inscriptions,” [[Journal of Book of Mormon Studies|''JBMS'']] 9/1 (2000):47.</ref> The form of the name is identical to the biblical Hebrew names Zimri, Omri and Tibni from approximately the same time period as the seal. The etymology is uncertain, although several suggestions have been made.<ref>Though the etymology is uncertain, see the suggestions in Avigad,''Corpus,'' 498.</ref> | This Lehite [[Personal Name|PN]], '''H<small>IMNI</small>''', may plausibly be related to the [[Personal Name|PN]] חמן ''ḥmn'' on a seal found at Megiddo.<ref>See [[Nahman Avigad|Nahman Avigad]], ''Corpus of West Semitic Stamp Seals''. Ed. Benjamin Sass. (Jerusalem: The Israel Academy of Sciences and Humanities, et al., 1997), 99, seal 160. Of more than passing interest is the fact that the seal has [[EGYPT|E<small>GYPTIAN</small>]] glyptic elements. The connection between the name on this seal and the Book of Mormon name '''H<small>IMNI</small>''' was first pointed out in [[John A. Tvedtnes]], [[John Gee]], and [[Matthew Roper]] in “Book of Mormon Names Attested in Ancient Hebrew Inscriptions,” [[Journal of Book of Mormon Studies|''JBMS'']] 9/1 (2000):47.</ref> The form of the name is identical to the biblical Hebrew names Zimri, Omri and Tibni from approximately the same time period as the seal. The etymology is uncertain, although several suggestions have been made.<ref>Though the etymology is uncertain, see the suggestions in Avigad,''Corpus,'' 498.</ref> | ||
Nibley has suggested an Egyptian theophoric name, Ḥmn,<ref>[[Hugh W. Nibley|Nibley]], "Lehi in the Desert", ''Lehi in the Desert; The World of the Jaredites; There Were Jaredites.'' John W. Welch, Darrell L. Matthews, and Stephen R. Callister, eds. Collected Works of Hugh Nibley. 5. (Salt Lake City/Provo: Deseret Book/FARMS, 1988.), 26.</ref> which egyptologists interpret as a falcon-god, as a possible source for '''H<small>IMNI</small>'''. This would be reference to an obscure local-god Ḥemen,<ref>R. Faulkner, ''The Ancient Egyptian Book of the Dead'', 2nd ed. (Austin: Univ. of Texas Press, 1985), 190; Faulkner, ''The Ancient Egyptian Pyramid Texts'' (Oxford: Clarendon, 1969/ Sandpiper Books, 1998).19, intro.; R. Faulkner, ''The Ancient Egyptian Pyramid Texts'' (Oxford:Clarendon, 1969/Sandpiper Books, 1998) 235, 483, 19: intro.</ref> whom Faulkner lists as the god "Hemen, a falcon-god worshipped near Esna in Upper Egypt."<ref>R. Faulkner, ''The Ancient Egyptian Book of the Dead'', 2nd ed. (Austin: Univ. of Texas Press, 1985), 190; Faulkner, ''The Ancient Egyptian Pyramid Texts'' (Oxford: Clarendon, 1969/ Sandpiper Books, 1998).</ref> | Nibley has suggested an Egyptian theophoric name, Ḥmn,<ref>[[Hugh W. Nibley|Nibley]], "Lehi in the Desert", ''Lehi in the Desert; The World of the Jaredites; There Were Jaredites.'' John W. Welch, Darrell L. Matthews, and Stephen R. Callister, eds. Collected Works of Hugh Nibley. 5. (Salt Lake City/Provo: Deseret Book/FARMS, 1988.), 26.</ref> which egyptologists interpret as a falcon-god, as a possible source for '''H<small>IMNI</small>'''. This would be reference to an obscure local-god Ḥemen,<ref>R. Faulkner, ''The Ancient Egyptian Book of the Dead'', 2nd ed. (Austin: Univ. of Texas Press, 1985), 190; Faulkner, ''The Ancient Egyptian Pyramid Texts'' (Oxford: Clarendon, 1969/ Sandpiper Books, 1998).19, intro.; R. Faulkner, ''The Ancient Egyptian Pyramid Texts'' (Oxford:Clarendon, 1969/Sandpiper Books, 1998) 235, 483, 19: intro.</ref> whom Faulkner lists as the god "Hemen, a falcon-god worshipped near Esna in Upper Egypt."<ref>R. Faulkner, ''The Ancient Egyptian Book of the Dead'', 2nd ed. (Austin: Univ. of Texas Press, 1985), 190; Faulkner, ''The Ancient Egyptian Pyramid Texts'' (Oxford: Clarendon, 1969/ Sandpiper Books, 1998).</ref> | ||
Latest revision as of 19:28, 15 July 2023
| Lehite PN | 1. | Son of King MOSIAH II (Mosiah 27:34; Alma 22:35; 23:1; 25:17; 27:19; 31:6) |
Etymology
This Lehite PN, HIMNI, may plausibly be related to the PN חמן ḥmn on a seal found at Megiddo.[1] The form of the name is identical to the biblical Hebrew names Zimri, Omri and Tibni from approximately the same time period as the seal. The etymology is uncertain, although several suggestions have been made.[2]
Nibley has suggested an Egyptian theophoric name, Ḥmn,[3] which egyptologists interpret as a falcon-god, as a possible source for HIMNI. This would be reference to an obscure local-god Ḥemen,[4] whom Faulkner lists as the god "Hemen, a falcon-god worshipped near Esna in Upper Egypt."[5]
See OMNI, ZERAHEMNAH
Variants
Deseret Alphabet: 𐐐𐐆𐐣𐐤𐐌 (hɪmnaɪ)
Notes
- ↑ See Nahman Avigad, Corpus of West Semitic Stamp Seals. Ed. Benjamin Sass. (Jerusalem: The Israel Academy of Sciences and Humanities, et al., 1997), 99, seal 160. Of more than passing interest is the fact that the seal has EGYPTIAN glyptic elements. The connection between the name on this seal and the Book of Mormon name HIMNI was first pointed out in John A. Tvedtnes, John Gee, and Matthew Roper in “Book of Mormon Names Attested in Ancient Hebrew Inscriptions,” JBMS 9/1 (2000):47.
- ↑ Though the etymology is uncertain, see the suggestions in Avigad,Corpus, 498.
- ↑ Nibley, "Lehi in the Desert", Lehi in the Desert; The World of the Jaredites; There Were Jaredites. John W. Welch, Darrell L. Matthews, and Stephen R. Callister, eds. Collected Works of Hugh Nibley. 5. (Salt Lake City/Provo: Deseret Book/FARMS, 1988.), 26.
- ↑ R. Faulkner, The Ancient Egyptian Book of the Dead, 2nd ed. (Austin: Univ. of Texas Press, 1985), 190; Faulkner, The Ancient Egyptian Pyramid Texts (Oxford: Clarendon, 1969/ Sandpiper Books, 1998).19, intro.; R. Faulkner, The Ancient Egyptian Pyramid Texts (Oxford:Clarendon, 1969/Sandpiper Books, 1998) 235, 483, 19: intro.
- ↑ R. Faulkner, The Ancient Egyptian Book of the Dead, 2nd ed. (Austin: Univ. of Texas Press, 1985), 190; Faulkner, The Ancient Egyptian Pyramid Texts (Oxford: Clarendon, 1969/ Sandpiper Books, 1998).
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